The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

ciM&vitLE am\ T H E C E D A R V I 1 / L E J E R A L D KARLH BULL--------- KHKBSX—Nsttaul XdtUrisl Assoc, 5DITOR AND PUBLISHER spacer Assoc.; Miami Valley' Frees Assoc, Entered at the Post/Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1944 Roosevelt’s claim of “fraud’; about the soldier’s vote bill hardly will hold water. He demands the bob-tail or the short ballot that would only have his name as it would take time to get the RED CROSS DESERVING OF MORE SUPPORT The meagre support given. the Red cross in this county m I ballots to the boys and then returned the campaign to raise a quota of $46,000' made it necessary to in time for the count. The claim the continue the solicitations until the end of the month. The cam- ballot must go out in May to distant paigivwas to close March 15th but only about one-thii*d of the I parts of the earth when neither con- amount was in sight. vention would be held until June and Solicitors should double their efforts to see that none are July, leaves a “fly in the ointment1 missed There is probably some excuse for the slowness of th e It has been hinted had’Congress ^ass- campaign, this being the month for income taxes as well as for cd the “bob-tailed” ballot la>», prob- personal property taxes. We have heard other excuses given ably thousands of them would never but they are of a political .nature and against the present ad - 1get out of Washington.. It would be ministration but they have no place in this campaign; The Red Cross cannot be held accountable for acts of any administration even if it does have to work with the government in the war, their mission being purely mercenary. The Red Cross is the* one “Big Mother” organization at the battle front and on the home front. Its work is heavier at this time and of course, more costly as more men are sent to the front. You cannot afford to "let the boys down” at this time. •Think what they have been forced to give up and for so little.. The Red Cross heeds every dollar asked for. Give more in ’44 m “morale builder”. Accepting his views beef would be a greet aid in world peace.' Shades of/Ftances Willard! How she would Jiave loved to head patriotism, now sneaks /abou t with with sealed lips and with pricked con- sealed lips and with pricked con­ it will -be when his teen-year" old son a scrap tin can drive to gather metal j or daughter are'labeled for a military for government beer cans and beer caps for glass bottled beer for the home folks. Some .of these days a lot of people are going to find them­ selves in new-company. But, we must think of the war effort and the neces­ sity of “morale in the army.” “FOOD FOR FREEDOM”—TRICK PHRASE “Food for Freedom” has been an over-woi'ked term. It hap been used as a war screen to promote and instill foreign ideals seeking only to regiment the American farmer. The term came from Henry Wallace, while Secretary of. Agriculture, which is, near bearing the mark of Joe Stalin as would be pos­ sible other than to have had Stalin issue the order through the White House. / : It was Wallace that planned the “scarcity of food” on the theory tha t a nation could be regimented easier in that manner Little pigs were.slaughtered as Well as cattle and crops were plowed under and the income taxpayer’s dollar was used to pay farmers for not producing. When all this was planned there was no thought of war. The. idea was to Russianize-Amer­ ica along Communistic lines, Wallace having been converted to tha t theory-probably more for political purposes than anything else. Heaven only knows he never received that brand of rear- oning or training from the* parental side of his house. .But» of- ten failure in business changes one’s trend of thought. Being unable to make a business profitable using crack-pot ideas and methods, the business soon was marked a failure due, to the lack of profit.; By this time the war was at our door—-the King and Queen of England came to our shores seeking aid for their war. They wanted money,, our powder and our men. They found a will­ ing doner in their host at the Whitei House, one who delights to give away that which does not belong to him. Giving is music "to his ears, always indifferent as to whose blood, was to be spil­ le d . W e were months ahead of Pearl Harbor but it was not long until a veiled challenge was spread.around the earth th.it w e were ready for all corners. /Here Was born the “Food for Freedom” and the pari planned by the British that we should feed the world. .“F qo '1 for Freedom” sounded patriotic. I t was the.-perfect step to pul the farmer under regimentation. It was the battle-cry and the words were flared from every AAA headquarters for regimen­ tation.. It was not long, until the slogan attracted ■.brain-trust- vers who saw their opportunity of bringing Russia to the Amer­ ican farm. There followed -“food conferences” but the food (and the drinks) were on a lavish table at government expense, while the “Fourth term” was more concern than bread and bul- ' ter. Cleveland with ab ig . foreign population was selected as the one city for such a conference. The head-liner was Leon Henderson, the former Communist OPA price fixer. Farmers have learned since the Cleveland conference that it was not the welfare of the American farmer or the future of his independ­ ence, but regimentation. The. way was easy with the natioiis breadbasket empty. John C, Davis; writing in the Cleveland Plain De’aler exposes the-“Food for Freedom”.. To attract the farmer to the Communistic plan that worked in Russia, Mr. Davis points out that the planners offered financial credit, war risk insurance, farm machinery to those-who were willing to be regimented, and control over distribution of seed, feed and fer­ tilizer. —— Mr. Davis rightly calls attention to the use of-“Freedom” as part of such a movement. , He asks: “Can you imagine how much freedom of action woj^ld remain to Americaa agricul­ ture, the back-bone of which is the family-sized farm, if gov- emmebt could grant or withhold financial credit, seeds, feeds, fertilizer, machinery and labor?” The answer is NONE! “Food for Freedom” . . . . . lists organizations with a long record of bitter opposition to the American principle that the individual, and not the state, is supreme. It 'is evident the. rad­ icals have shaped the policy of “Food for Freedom.” The hand of organized labor has given its support. You have heard the “Food for Freedom” plea at every AAA . gathering. It is not what the name implies. It is the organized effort of those who would enslave the farmer. Its gospel is spread by the hirelings for pay as a patriotic plea. Just think and connect recent events with the dogma behind this movement. so much easier to mark them and also count them in the Capitol City. Then why bother the boys in foreign camps about voting when the New Deal could do it for them. The pub lie is skeptical if not supicious about the Roosevelt ballot. Here- is what happened in Brookline, Mass. On Feb. 9 the Town Clerk in ih a t famous., city, a town with its own corporate government almost entirely sur­ rounded by the city of Boston, mailed 1,420 ballot applications to service men and women for the election of lo­ cal officials on March 7th. The clerk received in return applications, from 450 service men and.the ballots were sent special. The 450 mailed back were, received in time- for .'counting. Here is the answer to Roosevelt’s cry of fraud, early mailing,.etc. Some of the ballots were mailed to India, Africa and •Sicily. -Where was the fraud? Shame!’ Who lied? Have you written your son, hus­ band, brother or nephew now in the armed service giving them a report on the “ truth in’the ballot contest” that Congress has "had under consider- tipn ? Most all the Republican mem­ bers and many Democratic also, want the soldiers to have a chance to vote for state and county offices as well as for president. Roosevelt does not want the boys to vote for anything or anybody but himself. .Moreover the Roosevelt plan offers no protec­ tion to safeguard the soldier vote en- route. No records would be kept or nothing to show whether the ballot was marked in Washington, Afrjcn or even Berlin. Write your relatives in the* service and let them know the truth about the controversy, oyer the ballot for soldiers. The government has not been truthful with the people a t home on many issues so how; can you expect the boys at the fron t1 to know what is -going on. There is no question but that they will not be in fluenced by New Deal army propa­ ganda' about the coming presidential election if you give them your side of the issue. our you will recall victory was. perched on the Wljite House desk. The next day and until now the battle.rages and we have-not reached Rome Here is where that story of “trading horses in mid­ stream comes in. To save .lives of our boys in Italy, if such is possible, we had better make the trade in Novem­ ber or Churchill will call for out 15- year old boys. Roosevelt is now urg­ ing our 17- year lads to -get ready. Four more years of Roosevelt and the twelve year-olds of t'oday will be on some foreign battle front under ^British direction..-You must keep in mind Churchill's statement about.the western invasjon of Europe. •We are This will be a big year so get ..your. ;; wow* B r o o d e r — H o g Houses These Houses are Prefabricated and made to last arid they are well braced. * The brooders can be fully insulated if you desire. Hog houses are the Semi-A type and will be made to or­ der should you need this type. Farm Implement Parts «■■ k * Farm Implement Service and^Repairs Farm Implements of All Kinds equipment order in The ink was hardly dry on our last issue until* world events proved that .what had been suggested’in this col­ umn about Churchill wanting the U. S. to bomb Rome. . In as much as t h ^ j s to police farm sales of head of the Catholic Church is locat­ ed in the Vatican City,'surrounded by Rome,1 it would hardly be possible to bomb one place without damaging the other. Sunday radio' carried an ap­ peal from the Pope to save Rome and the appeal was world wide. That the Germans are intrenched in and around Rome, there is no question. The. .Pope probably realizes that if the Allies bomb Rome and attempt to drive, all the Germans -out, Hitler probably would order its destruction. Church-1 ill would'make a goat out of FDR and. this country. Thousands of people never had understood why the Allies started north through Italy knowing •what the mountains were like. But Churchill did the planning and FDR ■followed the line of least resistance, and ordered hundreds of thousands of boys into.a death trap. One day to furnish 74 per cent of the man­ power, ull of the powder and guns and of course all the money. With a national election in the near future wc* will hear much about the Demo­ crats “not wanting to change horses In mid-stream”. ,How about a few more volunteers for 'th e Roosevelt f’hui'chill army from^ those who preach New Deal. That Is a question we hoar asked many times each week, j .* . More than one farmer has expres­ sed his opinion about the sudden an­ nouncement of this county being put with forty other counties in a mili­ tary area under .a provost marshal at Fifth Service Command headquarters, Columbus. The county will be pa- troled by military police. Some say it all kinds; control public sales ;to enforce, ceiling prices on farm equipment and grain Others say it will be but one step of having the military power enforce all AAA regulations on' every farmer and. farms and that the time is just around the corner when you will plant just what the New Deal orders from Washington and that the order will be enforced by the . military po­ licing of] this and other Republican counties. ■ Congress has been -after some of the insiders of the “rural elcctrica- tion administration.” The. committee say Sec. Daniels of the Roosevelt of­ ficial dynasty- refuse to answer’ques­ tions or turn over files. He was next threatened with arrest for contempt'. A few days later he “wanted to talk” ahd even' Roosevelt; whq had advised against Daniels giving testimony, let his anger, grow dim and he too offer­ ed to receive the investigating com­ mittee. It is charged the insiders formed a clone corporation among themselves. They borrowed government money to purchase' a ll kinds of electrical sup­ plies for rural re-sale to 'companies that sold to farmer patrons. As the second profit made electrification only cost the farmers more, no one knew the difference un til. How the New Dealers do cry for made to smother the purpose Of the investigation; ' i Even Secretary Claude Wickard, The window dressing forthinCnmTnu=- nistic ag department,- first let his fur. get ruffled and refused to talk. It was not long until "Claudie” mana­ ged to apply • the little four-letter, word—the New Deal code.“LIAR” in answer to the exposer of the depart­ ment that let the light of publicity in on the sideline graft. The New York Times states that the government redeemed war' bonds during the month of March amount­ ing to $62,290,859,- The reason as­ signed waS_ the holders had to sell to pay their incopie tax. The treasury stales almost as many people cashed their bonds as were sold during the month, How the New Deal is to pay off the ,wai* debt or even pay as- we f»o>. is mystery* ■Selling bonds- one month and. permitting the holders to sell the next is a novel way to reduce our war dobC The reverse of the sit­ uation is the New Deal pays a sub­ sidy,, on dairy feed to producers and their taxes it all back in income tax­ es, That is progress in reverse, Cedarville Lumber Co. Phone 6-1381 The farmer was not' so long ago un­ patriotic when demanding' cost of la­ bor in fixing farm prices, Next he was dirty and needed a Jap to show him how to bathe. Now this same farmer, who buys the war bonds and keeps them, js pictured as the basis of the “black-market" for gaso­ line by selling his tractor tickets. For feeding the “black-market” known as a “bootlegger” of gasoline, all farm ers, good and bad, must get in line for- the Roosevelt “goosestep” or the Greene county Democratic "gestapo” will have you on the carpet* cap. Our prediction, of “four more years of Roosevelt" means four more years of HELL on the home front under regimentation and dictation and shot and shell for the lad a t the front. The Kaltenborn’s and other commentators are preaching daily the conscription of your wife and daugh­ ter. He no doubt does this to pay the New Deal for the 20,000 mile Pacific joy-ride in a government bomber on your gasoline. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT RESOLUTION WHEREAS The Yillage of Cedar ________ _ .............., villfe has heretofore, instituted legis* Inman has been duly!J, appoint^yas Iption for the issuance of sanita Administratrix \V. Vf. A. o ^ ,t0 os- sewerage bonds;, and the. interest Estate of RoyD. Inman, Decease Notice is hereby given that To keep down bootlegging in the army the New Deal hns ordered t 00 million pint tin carls for beer to be shipped to the army • all over the world. Mr. Roosevelt says beer is a The rap of the court bailiff is to be heard once more in a Roosevelt di­ vorce suit. Elliott, who has so many promotions in title and salary in the taking of war pictures he could hard­ ly recall a t one sitting is defendant of a second divorce suit brought by his wife whom he married after- leaving his first wife and children. He-has three by the second wife. One .more divorce and he can take Gen. George Marshall’s job. He should be assigned to a camp in Nevada, where divorces are handed out over night. tate of Roy D, Inman, deceased, late of Cedaryille, Greene County; Ohio,' Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge’ of the Probate Court, Greene'.County, Ohio, "NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Clarence E. Bagford, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Carrie D. Bagford has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence E. Bagford, deceased,' late of Spring Valley ,Greene County, Ohio. Dated this. 28th day of February, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * Mr. Reader. Let us cajll your atten­ tion, that the. month of April is not so far away. No fooling this time. Just keep in mind another income tax re­ port on estimated 1944 income will be due and payable. Just another of the Roosevelt simplified easy-to-under- stand forms. How do- you like the New Deal by this'time ? . Estate of Cassius £>.' Coy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Burley J. Coy- and Dr. M. E. Coy have been duly appointed as Administrators of the 'estate of Cassius L. Coy, deceas­ ed, late of ' Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of February, 1944. : . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. IOLA LODGE NOW MEMBER . . OF CENTENARY CLUB Iola1Lodge, 617, Xenia, O., became a member of the Centenary Club of Wilberforce Univesity when the do­ nation of $105.00 was made to the Mortgage ■ Liquidation Fund. Warren Roberts, Exhalted Ruler of the Lodge made the announcement'at a recent meeting of the organization. MOV IKS Now Sh*iwih<? PROCEEDINGS OF NOTICE FOR DIVORCE * -• George. Kenneth - Carmen ,whose address is Private George Kenneth Carmen, A. S. N. 6088342, 37 Prov. Sqdn., A. P. O. 12557-D, In Care1 of Postmaster, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Erma B. Clfrmen has filed her petition against the said George Kenneth Carmen for divorce and custody of children in Case .No, 23408 of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, alleging -gross neglect of duty, and that said case will be for hearing on or after the 48th day of March, 1944, and if answer is not filed by that date, judgment may be taken. (2-4-61-3-10) ' . ; ERMA B. CARMEN1, Plaintiff By Morris D1 Rice, Her Attorney Ginger/ Rogers IN ' ' “Tender Comrade” Thuri. Mar. 16 j Ends Sat. Nite “None Shall Escape” Starts Sat. Night I’lie Fighting Scahces” 44'i ssv. The Herald, cannot refraiii from mad-man in Washington was notsson commenting at-this time on some pre­ diction made in these columns at dif- crent times in the past. Events of the week prove our prediction that if the mad-man in Washington was not stopped, he would have this nation stripped bare of men, money and ev­ en the wives and daughters- enslaved to satisfy the greed of the military powers. We started out to fight Ger­ many and Japan and today are fight­ ing two-thirds of the world, the last victim being Ireland.* The call for ail young men from" 18 to 26 is another prediction come true, Last week we called attention to the call for 17 year old youths. Before summer you will see both 16-17 year youths in military camp, more gun fodder for England, The demand for your wife or daugh­ ter under conscription of female labor is nearer and if adopted, either the*, wife or daughter may be sent under dictatorship to any industrial plant in this country or Allied nations. The fellow" that sat back and watched all the other hoys sent to camp*as real i NRHEUMATISM? ? 7 Come to Brovma’ Drugs j Cedarville; O, REINER'S R IN O L The medicine your friends are all talking about—for . Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4 t, Mch 6 t. Pat O’Brien "in “The Iron Major” -iiplua— “ Tiinbter Queen” For 4 Osya lAIRBANKf TEX RITTER “Oklahoma 'Raider*’.’ PLUS “2-Man Submarine” Cary Grant ■* “ Destination Tokyo ’1 , PLUS “Grandfathers Follies” Sun, Mon. Tues, | We have many good farms for sale f | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and. no apprals-1 | al fee. | Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co. . London O. | "| Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | ■s s erM iimiiiiimiimiitiitiiiiiiimiiitiiiM isimiiifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiM iir — — —— —— — br ^gtm >4«ii»mnniwiirmmwimM4iinmnw«Hiiinuiiiifiiiii ^ A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD ' FURNITU RE , BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r 9s N. Detroit St, Xenia, Ok HHiMHiHiunihmiunmiMiumiiiiNfii miiiimmiiiuiiitiimimiMimiiiimiiitHitimiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiM 2 ■■ ■ 5 900 thereon when, and as the same imma­ ture, to be paid in accordance with certain rental charges heretofore en­ acted, which - said rental charges were payable on January 1st, 1944, and on January 1st, April 1st, July 1st und October 1st of each year thereafter at the rates in the Ordi­ nance as therein specified and set forth, and WHEREAS The said Village has- been unable to procure an easement or right of way, and deed for the' es­ tablishment of said sewerage dispos­ al plant and sanitary lines to said" disposal plant from H. A. Tyson* and' M. C. and . Clyde Nagley, and in ad­ dition thereto the said Village of Ce­ darville lias been unable to procure priorities for the construction of said system, due to the' necessity of said materials being used in war work and in the defense of our country, it is necessary that the collection of said rental charges be postponed until such time that proper easements and deeds are procured from, the owners of the property through which said sewer­ age system shall be extended, and sewerage plant constructed, -and pri­ orities are released, or such materials and labor are procured for the prop­ er installation of said system. THEREFORE, BE "IT RESOLVED that the Clerk of this Board and the Treasurer and other proper officials be, and hereby are, ordered to cease all collections under said Ordinance, being Ordinance No. 218 as hereto­ fore passed by said Council, and BE, IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all •money collected under and by virtue of said Ordinance be refunded to the proper persons, and a proper and accurate account of all said moneys collected' arid refunded shall be. kept by the proper officer in charge there­ of, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said collections shall be suspended and'posponed until the further order of the Council. • Passed this 7th day of March, 1944. By c. H. CROUSE, 1 President of Council . By NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk of Council Attest: H. H; ABELS. ' LEGAL NOTICE Willie Jordon, Jr., whose place of residence is 900 Co. D, A. S. N. 34,- 7i8j845, Van Couver Barracks, Wash­ ington, is hereby notified that Helen M. Jordon'has filed a petition against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene .County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23410, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that said Case will come on for hearing on or a lte r the 18th day of March, 1944. ." (2-4-6t-3-10) " DAN M. AULTMAN, .- Attorney for Helen M. Jordon H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio ^ M tiiifii.iiiH iiiM ifitiiiiiiim M a iiifiiim iffim im im iiiifiifiiiiiiM ft I FARMS FOR SALE AND f FARM LOANS I v - . ■■■ ■' LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio.. -vs- No. 23434 Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, Erie F. Brachett, Defendant. • ■Erie F. Brackett, whose last known place of residence was 1010 Hadley Street, Houston, Texas, will take no­ tice that on. the 1st day of March, 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed her pe­ tition, against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said Erie F. Brackett shall answer said petition on or- before the 19th day of April,' 1944, judgment may be taken grant- ' i.ng .the plaintiff a divorce. BEULAH M. BRACKETT, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney Xenia, Ohio f . * Attorneys for Plaintiff/ /4-10-6t-5-12 ........................................................ . | ■When ACCIDENTS Happen' i 1 You Need i I PROMPT SERVICE i O T A T l ? .Automobile | | C M A l i l i Mutual j INSURANCE | ’ Non-Assesaable i S ' • " 5 j KENNETH UTTLE I I CEDARVILLE, OHIO I ....II. H'l 'HU —a Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. , McCall Corporation "■2219 McCall St. Dayton; O. | Eyes Examined, REASON! youShoufd A t t e n d THEATRES £ v ch if W EDNESDAY Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charged | I Pipe, Valves and Fitting* for | I water, gas and steam, Hand and | i Electric Pumps for all purposes, ! | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbipf * I and Heating Supplies. C j J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA. OHIO / / Dr. C . E . Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist t • Xenia, Ohio QUICK SEKVICE FOR \ DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. t~ii Reverse d lir n i E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Mrs. George Linda Jean, an- ITvisit wjth hei camp near Ihm Mrs. J, W. J* to members of i Tuesday aftcri, the Methodist ( St. *Sgt. Vim t" to his base in ’i furlough due to er, Vincent Rig Homer G, Bo elected preside! Fish and Gome Turner is vn- Short, Xenia.* ) chosen .treasu 1 <• secutive time. County Audit calls the attem the fact that M line for filing • turns. There 1 far. Better file •• The Miami Y Producers’ Asst this'week with bers present, .b place being pre: mentation, of tlv in for a sc< speakers. . John Turiibu regarded the b county, now bo title following of'Ohio .Rifle <) Dayton. He s of 1,100. . .He j kneeling, stain 290 out of 300 For Sale—An folding cot-bee. 1 30 a ni e« V li i ri ii VII Cl a I 1 t\\ tbl fl r.< ■dj *u 8. i iM 1 e:i ii i pitcher, table ; f; Mrs. Hazel La C Canton, O." d C The -stated 1 fl ville Chapter held -in Masm ’— March 20 at 1 r initiation of n ( ficers and me be present! i ', Mrs. Anne ;e »h| week for Den s 1 Husband,-'Jose . Gunnery ,Sclio of the three j- a few weeks In continue west Do relatives- period. tin. Mr. -and M ' hosts Wedne.t of the Sunny in Clifton. .!• rick appoint.!! with bridge l ci esl "-w ,-itl ■hi IV(| K won by Mi ■ -if Esta Wil.liim Mil and Mr. Paul lie enter!niia •Mrs. Chester N-1 — IWI The regu’.i ZEl Cliff Chapt< Saturday aft | riman Hull. poned from Al are Mrs* I’i Turnbull an esii A request i~ ian to bring J. i for our sob E, Mr. A, B lllll the State 1 named one e c investigat e bility of a ITS Fair. The" t 1 der lease t>‘ be turned i time. Any »rj too' small :. 1 crowds am .. The report riiiii'l lature for md •IMIIIHMIIIMMHIII «ten Fri. ai ‘Dr. Gil Lionet I- CAR.TO fori -B plie .• I »c; ‘, 0 Sun. ant s E Humpin F0X S I Wed. ar 1 , NFI Gloria '^ 4 fed NEWS . b, 3 i